Build in Public University · Humanpower

Pay for a place. Do the work. Build the network.

The next Build in Public University cohort launches in October. You pay to claim a spot, then receive one small assignment each weekday for five weeks. Most assignments take about five minutes if you simply go through them.

This is not a promise of income, placement, or personal transformation. It is a paid place in a live course and a growing human network.

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Network energy
$1
current access price · the next available human position
Human nodes0
Gross energy introduced$0
Energy routed through referrals$0
Humans completed0
The rule

You can invite someone before you have finished. You cannot earn from the invitation until you finish the course yourself.

A completed student receives a referral code. It pays 50% of each referred enrollment, one edge deep, and stays locked until the referrer completes the five-week program.

Five weeks · five assignments each week

Learn the work.
Then make the network useful.

The course teaches you how to build and use different network configurations to solve problems with Humanpower networks. The assignments are deliberately small. The value comes from doing them over time, so the network has enough real participation to make the information useful.

WEEK 1

Compile the individual

WEEK 2

Map the people around you

WEEK 3

Find and test useful connections

WEEK 4

Pressure-test network decisions

WEEK 5

Build a Humanpower configuration

What "proof of humanity" means

It does not mean uploading a passport or handing over sensitive identity data. It means showing, through small repeated actions, that a real person is participating in the course and the network.

The exact verification process will be explained before you are asked to complete it. Never share a seed phrase, private key, or unnecessary personal information.

What a Humanpower network is

A Humanpower network is a structured way to connect people, skills, context, and requests so that useful work can move through the group.

The network only becomes useful when enough people contribute enough context over time. That is why participation is part of the offer, not homework stapled to the side.